Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1878, Page 6

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 23, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES Total, 21,250 bels. ‘The market clossd tama 5.25 Cash' SD. 15@D. 173 saller Julys €0, 8330 25 s —_—————— BOSTON. The New Walking-Suit and the New Man. How Young Fominine Boston Treats the Two. A Rumor of Trouble in the Husic- Hall Plan. Weskday Shoppers and Sunday Sleepers-—- The Mask of the Poets. From Our Own Correspondent. Bostoy, June 20.—The ceason hss been so backward,—the wet weather and the east winds linguring so long,—that the summer migration 10 “green fields aud pastures new,” or to the wgad gea waves,” has been delayed with the season, and comparatively few prople bave gone “out of town” as yet. Why anybedu should Iezve Bostun in June is one of the mysteries of ‘human nature which fashiou and custom alone cansolve. The *Common® isa greea glory of coolness, and comfort. and sweet grassy odors, in the very heart of the whirl, and worry, and grind of city life. Just beyoud, the Public Gar- dex ig like a new paradise of perfumed pleasure, —aworld of wonder fn garden heauty and seclu- sion which you would Jovk for in vain by any country roadsige. ‘The dwellers in the Boylston strect houses—which envied domicilea front the “Garden P—always leave town iate, aud some linger through the sunmer. This season there are few siges of departure as vet, and the streets o' weckdoys enow a goodls array of eboppers, and on Sunday there s a show of toilettes at Phillips Brooks' Church—the grand Trinity on the Back Buy—that evinces vretly clearly that Fasbion still holds ber court within the city cates. Speaking of the WELEKDAY SHOPPERS AND TWE SUNDAY SLEEP- ERS reminds me of iwo new thines,—important cvents in the Boston world. The first is the new walking-dress. It 15 2 whole commentary ‘ou the Boston female character to note the way 2nd the manner in which she has adopted the new short uit. Jn view of all our reforta gar- ments of underwear, of onr woman's club, and woman's journal, and genersl sirong-minded- ness, one would think that every mother's daughter of us would bave spruag to the froot, and been ready to aray hersell in the neat and natty little suit that was the ideal sult of 21l comfort and health. But see what the daughter of the prophet Boston did. She fought shy of the littlesuit for weeks and weeks aftér New York had made Ler bzopy appear- avee in it. And New York, coming fo Boston 1in the first tlush of ber uewness, and walking out on Tremont street, isso set uoon by the Bostonian stare of fey surprize and supercilious- Tiess, with 2 look thal secms to sy, ** Who is your father #nd who is your mothers” to say rtbing of grandfathers avd other Masy- flower and_Knickerbocker relatives, that the poor little:Gothamite, who thouelt nerself iu- vineible and to be envied of all Bescon strect and Back Bay, FLIES TO TUE REFUGE OF HER KOOM, anil ie scen no more of men, or women either, in the wonderful garments of the new fashion for that visit at least. This wasin the early- time spriug. It was pot uutil the other day tbat our «irls got tnemselves into these short suits with spythine like unavimity. Even yet there are torty trails clutched in the hand 10 one kilt, or other variety of the street-dress. 1 am vot speaking now of " the so-called stron: Tminded who have always Worn an_outre gar- merture, but of the pice and sensible women who have heen crying for reform for years, while they bavebeen tied back by the bands and lost in the swaddling-clothes of shesthe skirts and trails. It is these very women who have hung fire snd waited, waited, waited to sce which way the cat of Fashiou wus going to jump for good. And it was wo question of cconomy; it was simply the odd Iack of inde- pendence, the little fear of being in the wrong ‘boat,—the boat that 1s not exactly hizh-toned ang Dlue-blooded,—that kept these dear New- Enslanders back. I speak whereof [ know, and of th love, in the main, if not in deisil ezactly. -Bostom, with all her vaunted and real superiority, and her isms and notions, is—berring the few strong-minded who &re *to the fore™ always in auy community,— 1ot a psracon of independence. Her dear, respectable bead is crammed full of the proprie- ties. Sheisas afraid of compromising herself as if she ladn’t a foot of character to stand on. In short, shie has mever gotten over ber provin- cial trining, her Puritanic prejudices. To this day she sces the Scarlet Woman ramoant and benesth every new cut of a garment that fs an innovation, and that doesn’t st oaoce carry i‘i& current stamp of British virtue upon its LET US BE RESPECTABLE, OB DIS. But now for the other cvent, apropos of Sun- dav tollettes. This other event is a new young preacher for Tmmanuel Cburch,~young, good- looking, nnd eloguent, and rejoicing in_the pame of Spar Re is no discovery of Bos- ton. Paris has set her seal upon bim. Paris bas crowded to hear him,—American Paris, that is: has applauded him, and bas made much of him, and thu, sen: him forth crowned and readr for the battle of the pulpit. Boston heard of him, and beckons him joyfully to her arms. He comes, and into Immanuel Church flock all the fair worshipers. and tkeir worshipers, and the verdict is, as they flock out, that a new light has appeared. before which otaer lights miay yaie their hitherto effectual fires into dull Tays. *3furray can’t say now that THILLIPS RROOKS' end Dr. Lorrimer’s are the only churches that have kept pace with Music-lah,” cries one of the fair worshipers, as she comes out of the crowded Immanuel. And it does look as if the Rev. Mr. Sparks—if all bis admirers claim for him 35 a fixed fact—might become fairly the riv- &l of Phillips Brooks. 'He 1s young, ardent, and cloguent, &ud he comes to Boston at a time (Le bae lheen here but a few months) when the cul- tivated clase to which he appeals were in that siate of waitiog for something to verify them ‘which is baif unconscious, but which, when met, meets with enthusiastic responge. To go back to Mr. Murray, there is & rumor that on underfow of dissatisfied fecling is makiug the Music-Hall project a question of time only in ite life. This may not be true, or it may only be the fact that the dissatisfied ones, Who are atways in every church. are stirring up thir fittle froth of talk for purposes of thelr own. it is very likely to be the reason that Mr. Murray has left behind bim a kuot of conserva- tives who cannot foilow his liberalism upon the platforn:, where he now tkes his stand of **No creed.”” When he left * Brimstone Corner he lefta knot of these dissat ‘uer is the same corner of which THAE BOSTON WIT, TOM APPLETON, remarked. in considerution of its northenst ex- ‘Dozure, that sowebody ought to puta shorn Tamb there. There are one or two facts which I forgot to meutlon in coonection with Mr. Sparks: that 5 very well knuws, of course,—and tbat be Las taken the tour of the world without cver Uringing up ‘e comes from the W which the Wes at Boston until now. Of literature just at present, the most notable of the Brotbers have well bebind the Sphiny’s green curtain,—a lityle nook seven by nine which is cut out of the corner of the main store, where the buok-packing, etc., =oes on, aud Which, s«L aboul with pictures of famous il papers, eveals its secrets d over Mask_of the Pocts™ with greater enjoyment thau I Lave known fora very wood chorus of songs 1ed the sonus of Waller, and Herrict;, aud Bea Jonson,—recalled them without sng. #zesting them in'a plamaristic sense, as the per- Tume of the fresh rose of to-day recalls the rose book 1know of is the coming * Mas Ports,” which Roberts under way. 1 war yesterday 5. ¥ Ly . ook, And tbere J Joolk the Flicets of the ong tme. | enticipated s thin, but 1 4id not aaticipa whiih re scent of long ago. * ALL TOE BEST I'OETS of this countrs have contributed, sud some of T wish { could Quote here and there from the songs that are now fluating throuzh my brain, especially g Provencal romance, which 1o poet’ of any day has surnassed, or more than equaled. But, just TOW, all this is taboo. 1L is enoush 10 sav that 3 be 2 surprise to evervboay, it is £o exceptionally fire. Nothing equal to ft hag gver appeared as yet in any country. This may sound like rather stroux language, —an enthug. But U'm wiliipg taiie the rick of it: aud ib the meantime | gog lacidly and necurely o bear the acclamation of the reading public when it is placed before them,—ap acclamation which 1 ehall meet witn the first of the English singers. this book will asm thiat borders on grush, 2 triumphant “I told you so!"" N.B. —————— A Horse with » Snake in His Eye, Penn ¥an (X. ¥.) 22 ‘The horsc with a Susie o Bic are perfectly formed, of & whi Tho size of & darming needie® cd ones for the same reason. By the way, this Brimstone Cor- blo, and Is congtantly on the move, wrigeling aud twisting in every direction. Its presence docs 10t kenm 10 AUNGY rhe horse in the least, and bas evidently created no isflammation in or sbout the eye. 1t bLas, however, changed the color of the eyeball, which is of a lizhter shade than that of the right eye, and has ailected the sight somewhat. The snake was first discovered about two montbs ago, when it was much smaller than it s now. How it came in the liorse’s eyc is a question which puzeles scfen- tists. CURRENT GOSSIP. BRYANT’S “JUNE.” To the Editor of The Tribune. ExcLEwoop, Iil., June 20.—WHl you kindly wublish in Tz SUNDAY TRIBUNE the following poem by the late William Cullen Bryaot? I copy it from the 1843 edition of his pocms. Just at present there is 3 peculfar sirnificsnce in this pocin to the American people, who are mourning their greatest poet. H.M.G. JUNE. IY WILLIAN DRYART. 1 £azed npou the glorious sky. Aud the green mountsins round; Aud thought that, when I came 10 lie Within the silent sround. “Tywere pleasant that, in fowery June, When brooks send up a chieerful tune, And groves & Joyous xound, Tne seston’s hand, my grave to make, The rich, green mouniain-turt should break. & cell within the frozen mold, A cottin borne through sleet, And iy cluds above it rolled, While fierce the tempests beat— Away 1—1 will not think of these. Blne be the eky and £oft the breeze, Earth green bencath the foet, And be the damp mold gently pressed Tuto my narrow pluce of rest, There, through the loug, jong Summer-bours, The golden tight should lie, And thick, young herbs, and groups of fowere, Stand in thelr beauty by. The oriole shonld bulld and tell s love-tale close beside my cell; The {dle butterdy & Shoutd rest him there, and there be heand The housewife-bee and hummiog-bird. And what if cheerful shouts at noon Come. from the village sent, Or ronzs of waids bencath the movn, Witls fairy laughter blet? And whatf, {n the evening-light, Betrothed Iovers walk in sight Of my low monument? 1 wourd the lavely scene around Might Kzow no sadder sight nor sonnd. 1 know, 1 know I should notsce ‘he seaxun’s glorions show, r would jts brightness shine for me, or its wild music flow;, 1f, around my place of Elecp, Llove shovld come 10 woep, not haste to go. and souy. and light, and bloom Suould Keep taem lingering near wy tomd These to thelr softened hearts should bear The thought of what has heen, And apealk of one wno cannot share “The gladness of the scene: Whosepart ia all the pomp that ills The circuit of the Summer-nills Ts—that bis erzve is sree And decply would tieir hearts rejoice To hear acain his hiving voice. MERCY TEMPERING JUSTICE. New York terald. The Thirg District Court, Mrrtle avenue, Brooklyn, was the scenc of a novel and nterest- jug examination yesterday, in a which respecta- ble-looking man, driven to crime by poverty, was arranged on the charga of highwag-rob- ery. The prisoner was Tkeodore Hollis, a former grocery-merchant, and the reluctant complainant was Miss Lula Prange, of No. 1353 Fulton street. Miss Prange, a very pretty ‘blonde, about 1S years of age, was handsomely and fashionably dressed. She wore a meatly- iting walking dress and jsunty hat with white plume. Miss Prange took the witness-stand and testi- fied to the cfrcumstances attending the robbery and the chase. She said: *“I saw the prisoner yesterday about 10 o'clock in the morning; when he first attracted my attention ho bad his hands to his bead as if he was in troubdle; I thought he mizht be sick, and I passed on: he came up behitd me and he took my pocketbook ; he aid it so gently that [ thought it wesa friend, and grave it up to him; 1 told him to bring back the pocketbook: he hesitated at first, and then turoed and ran; there was about 37 in the pock- etbook; I ran alter the man down DeKalb ave- nue to Washington avenue, to Lafayette avenue, and then down Waverley avenue to Willoughby avenue; I saw 8 wagon passing and. jumped iu, not telling the man who was driving what the matter was uotil 1 wasin; I told him to drive after the man, and he did so3 the prisoner, when I caught him, gave me back my money and pocketbook; then he told me about the poverty of his family and himself, and I went with ‘him and found out that what he said was so; his wife and baby were slek; o gave them part of the mouey; then the ofiicers cume in and took him away in spite of me.” Justice Reily asked the witness, “Did_rou ‘want the offizers to take the prisoner?? * No,” spiritedly replied Miss Prange, ““I did not want. bin 1o be arrested, and I wouldn't be here if T wasn't forced to be. When I went iuto his house he took bis children on his knec and cried. 1 want everything done for bim that can be done to free bim.” Hollis then testified that he had been workinz at Harbeck’s stores until last week, wlen he burt his back, for 20 cents an hour; he didn’t kuow what it was that made bim take the pocketbook; he dide’t bear ner call to him o giveit back; he wanted to return it all the time: he felt crazed lixe, and didn't remember angtiing till he started to run; he said he knew it Was a serious offense, and he was sorry for it. With the consent of the District Atrorney and the County Judge, Justice Reily accepted i plea of petty larceny on_the part of the prisouer, whom “he admonished 8s 1o future good be- Liavior, and of Lis narrow escape from five years' imprisonment, which sentence the crime of hizbway-robbery would warrant. The Court then suspended sentence, and the prisoner, zearsin his cycs, thanked the Judge. Mi Prange also thanked the Judge for Lis lenicne and the parties withdrew. i Last evening a _revorter of the Herald cslied upon Theodore Hollis for the purpose of ob- taining from his own lips a correct version of the story which bss o suddenly brougbt him from obseurity into unpleasant notoriety. The writer found Holiis seated in the froat room on the sccond flcor of a neat little two-story frame house, No. 335 DeKalb avenue, one door from the corner of Chinton avenue. The neighbor- hood is a cleanly and pleasant one. Hollls is a mild-munuvered man, of medium heigl Difirh but narrow forchead, surmounted by close- 1y cat gray hair. His eves are dark-blue, kindly and honest in expression. His features are reg- ulur. He was seated by a window, with a littlo boy between 3 and 4 years old ou his kuee when the reporter entered. Alter a few genersl re- marks as to the nature of the visft f}’ullis made a statement, in substance as follows: **I am 39 years of age, aud was born in the City” of New Iuven. The newspapers bave publiehed most examzerated accounts of me, aud are full of errors. My relatives are very respectzble people. My Tfatker fs the Town Suerifl of New Haven, and uot of Fairfield County, Connecticut, 35 was published in the papers. 1 was afforded excellent opportunities for education when a boy, aud went to four or five private scbools. Idid not learu auy trade or profession, but was for mauy years a sales wan in the grocery tusiness. Iwasalsoin a ealoon, and teuded bar for about twelve vears, 1 pave never drank liquor or beer, smoked or chewed any tobaceo, fn all wy life. 1 wasin busluess for myself as grocer for several vears in New Haven, but when times became “hard five years ago I could not cotleet my debts, and the merchants from whom I pur ed levied on my stock, so that I failed. I came on to Brouklyn two years ago, and since then I have suffered comsider- ably. I have endeavored (o obtain work suitable for we, but without success. [ gota Jjob scme time oo along the docks as a laborer at Marbeck’s store, but did not work there dur- iue the past week. Y. day I was reminded that my rent was due, and that my credic was about run out at the grocers store, where [ owed The enildren “were” erying to go to Prospect Park, aud I bad no money to take them vut to zet the afr, which my wifé and they both needed.” 1 beceme almost discracted fn trsing to think how to extricate mvaell from the ditlicultics by which I was surrounded. 1 Ieft the honse—but. Tdon’t want this published,” -said Hollis in an undertone to thewriter—¢ with the idea of voing down apd jumping into the river. While ju that frame of mind I saw a Younz lady with a pocketbook in her band, and siczed it and ran away. I did not ve was 1ast week on exbibition st the stables xfi(wlwh: Euvapp House. The reptile is comfortably jo~ cated in the watery humor of tho left cye, 1s color, and _sbont cxactly know at the moment what I had dove.” T did mot realize whether 1 had struck her, stabbed her, or what. While I was raoning away I began to realize the act of which 1 had been guilty. snd I was about _tarn- ing to run back again to give the lady her property when a man caueht bold of me. I Zave the ladv the money then, and several per- sons, among whom were ex-Ald. Dunham, T have since learned, accompanicd me, tozether with the lady, to my house. While turning the = needle. It is ‘plainly visk. corner from Clinton avenue 1 saw a policeman, and asked Lit to come with us. 1can never 1 feel ‘sutficiently grateful, I am afrsid, for the sympathy and the kinuness witn which I have been treated by the lady, and all the officials with whom 1 biave come in contact. This will De = terrible blow to my poor father," pathetic- ally remarked Hollis, and_his voice faltered. \Hp is a man of the most strict Integrity, and is highly respected. Last nizht my brotiter tele- graphed me, and ho came on this morning. - He Paid my rent and gave mo other temporary gs- sistance.”” A MUTUAL SURPRISE. Danbury News. A Danbury grocery firm bave taken the agency for a Lammock. Oneof the articles they have hung at the frout in the shade of their porch. They hune itthere as an advertisement, but numerous people have got iato it to sec bow it worked. It bung so low they could easily sit In ft, and undoubtedly the motion was agreeable and comfortable. But the grocers didn’t fancy thls performance, especlally as the hammock-sitters were not hammock-buyers. Saturdayafternoon they removed the loop toone end from the hook, and fastened it by a bit of twine instead. Shortly after a man came in for two quarts of molasses. It was put up in his pail, and a paper tied over the top, as he had forzotten to bring a cover. When he passed out he saw the hammock. Ifis curiosity was aroused at once. The grocers were busy faside, §0 he thousht he would lavestizate on his own hook. With that keen intuition peculiar to a New England man, he saw at a glanee that it was something to get fnto. Ie Enew that it was nothing to wear, and was equally sure it could not be arranzed for cook: ing. Hesatdowninit. Thenhe swung ba ward and lifted his fect up. Then the twine fostening gave away. It was n dreadful affair. He had the pale of molasses sitting on bis lap, and there was a dog sitting under the hammock. Nelther the dog nor the molasses expected nnr thing, any more than the man_himself dia. It was g terrible surprise to all of them. The man and the dog lost their presence of mind, and even the pail lost its hend. The wolasses went into his lap, and ran down his lexs, and swashed up under hfs vest, and insinuated itself some way in between himself and his clothes. And Wwhen he weut down he hit the dog with his heel on the back, and the dog was 5o wild with _terror and amazement that it sent up o bead-splitting vell and fled wadly down the street, having first tuken the precau- tion to bite him in the leg, and to tip over a tier of wooten water-pails. When the pails went down a lot of hoes were carried over with them, and that started a box of gurden seeds mounted on 2 box, and they in turn brouzht away a pile of peck measures, whose summit was crowned witn & pyranid of cauned tomatoes. Iwisa dreadful shock to the man, and ncarly paralyzed him with its maznitude; but when “one article following. auother came avalanching aton of I, he thought the evil one himself had burst loose, and he just screamed as loud as he could. The molasses was all over him. and the zarden sceds had adhered to the molasses, and he fook- ed more like a huge ingerbread stuck fall of caraways than any thing else. [n this awful condition he waddled home, and swore every step of the way. FNGLISII AND AMERICAN. Olice Logus’s London Letter to X2 York Graphlc. But were I 1o go iuto the variations of cus- tom in remard to phraseology and pronouncta- tion of words, as between English and Ameri- cans, the chapter would nced to be a long one, if at all exbaustive. I wasimmeasurably sur- prised the other day when two young Boston gentlemen of the dandified description—called liere * lardy-da mea "’—said to me that their ac- cent, like that of all their set fu Boston, was quite English—* very different from New York- ers, and Philadelphians, and Westerners, you know. Yet bhappening to meet tnem later fn the day in 3 shop, I was nmused to hear the shopkeeper ask them if nhe must get ready their commands in haste—were they returning home to_America very soon! These young men bad simply ac- quired the habit of broadeninz theletter “a” in speaking, and faacled that therein lay the whole difference between the English and the Ameri- can mode of pronouncing words. In the on tire zroup of vowels les the difference. Take the word “slow, for instance. Mow do we provounce it? ' Why, Yslo:” aad “flow,” “flo.” With the cultivated English tne “w ™ which ends the word s distincily enunciated, and both, swords oo Euglish tonzues rhyme per- fectly to *cow,” “plow.” Thus, in the utter- ance of the simple sentence, ‘‘Your watch is staw," the differcnce between the Euglish and American aceent is quite observable. ‘1s that clock fast!” Outside of the intonation, the inflection; the sony, of this Sentence, the En- glishman pronounces it differently from the American. The word *““that” is clivped so short it scems to be almost *‘thet;” ‘clock™ is not acutely "klok” ss with us, but has a baritone swing in it which makes it almost ‘clogk;” and “fast” is generally “Ifawst,” certainly never “fag-st.”” But in regard to broadeniog the “a,” it Is not nearly so gen- cral with the English as is supposed in America. Certafn words always have it, and never vary; bath, basket are always baswth, baswsket; yet “castle ismore often pronounced s Americans propounce it than with the broada; **half” is almost alwars pronounced “hawlf,” yet many Englishmen say © pest " for wpast™; ‘so that s very funny and unes- pected sound otten grects the ear of the Amer- ican when, from the livs of Enclishmen, be hears the phrase “hawlf-pest” ten, two, or any bour. Some words are taken to wmean quite different things in England from the received acceptation in America. For instance, we call an ugly person “homely”; the sole Euelish eupbemism 15 “ plam.” Homely is quite inter- changeable with home-like, and” one often scea the advertisement, * Homely apartments want- cd.” Therefore, When you speak of a lady or & gentleman as “homely,” the mind of the En- rlish person listening to you never for one mo- ment reverts to the personal anpearnuce of the individual you aro describing, but takes to mean that such individual is howe-keeping, hearth- hugging. DONE BROWN, Zarver's Drawsr. It seems {ncredibie that a man born and raised in Annisquam, Mass., should bave been done so concededly brown as the particulur Caleb de- seribed to the Drawer, as follows, by a lady: A well-to-do resident of the village, Capt. W-——, wished to employ Calth to saw some wood, three cords and @ half in all, and prom- sed to pay him 50 cents a day. Caleb owned 1o saw, but, as the Captain had a good one, it was agreed that Caleb should hirc it, and pay 1or the use of it at the rate of ninepence a cor At early dawn the next morning—it was in July Caleb was at work. Those were the days of wide fire-places, and each loz necded to be sawed but once. Before nizht he bad finished the ;ub. and went into Capt, W—"s honse to scttle. “ Let’s sec, gnid the Captain, “ you were to have 50 cents a day; welll call It 8 day, though 1t isn’t sundown yet. That's 50 cents for you. And you were to pay me ninepence a cord for the use of thesuw: there’s 433{ cents due we. I say, Caleb, you don’t scem to nave much coming.” Caleb looked dubious. He scratehed hishead thoughtfully, but presently a light secmed to break fn upon his mind. ~ * How unfortnit,” said he “that you did ‘mot have balfa cord more, for then ve could 'a come out just squure I BACONISMS. Reading makesa full mav; confidence, a ready man; and writing, 2n exact man. Crafty men confemu studies; simple men ad- mire thom; acd wise men use them. Some books are to be fasted ; othiers are to be swallowed ; and some few are to be chesed and digested. Judges ought to be more learned than witty, more reverend than plausible, and more advise than confident. A man caupot speak to his son but as a Jather ; o his wife, but as a Ausband; to his eacmy, but on terms. The joys of parents are secret, and so are thelr ariels and fears; thev cannot uster the one, nor will they utter the other. QUIPS. For The Tribune. Asir-single: The bachelor. An oated snimal: The Liorse. The painter's overcoat: Varnish. A sel-fish man: The fish-peddler. Higlrtoned people: Street-hawkers. Aweakman: Theone who can’t “rajse® a dollar. A 425t " woman: her children. Did you ever shave an oat? fer to razor draft. Collectors of Customs ehould alw: - ful of their duties. as Jeatng An empty pocket-book is not th k that has “nothing in it.” Ei5 Mook ““In dew time,” said the burgl: s - dered forth fnto the night. < 0 U8 WD **A wooden watch is the vileh "That's mothiug: - ons ert O One whois *tied up™ to Perhaps you pre- Nash- Out West we have | wooden watch-men, and they never * surprise” augbody. Unlike some business-men, musicians are pret- ty certain to meet their uotes. Did you ever sce an eye sareami—DBaltimore Bulletin. Did you ever sce a well sweep? Some people write best on an empty stomach; others write “‘best” on a sheet of paper. The kind of cat that witl accompany Bennott's expedition to the North Pole will doubtless be the pole-cat. Gubbins says that, while a woman was walk- ing ou the railroad-traclk, the other day, be saw a cow-catcher, An old lady says we don’t have any * martin- gales" in this country, but fn England they sing * beautiful.” **Loan me your copy of Plekwick?” heasked. “Yes, sir,” she replied, 11 you will Pickwick about reading it.” Many girls have no mind to_speak of, and vet they are coutinually talking about giving soie- body a piece of it. ‘“Hey?" suid & man to whom Bpilkins ad- dressed a question, the otherday. *“Guess you must have the hay-fever!” was Spilkins’ reply. *Dinah,” sald an o1d darkev, referring to a ballovn-ascension, I seed o MAan go up in a saloon dis mo'niw’.” “Dat’s uuflin,” she re- plied; *Ize sewl 8 powal of people o up i saloons. - Whiske's de bose, T tole ye, ole man.” .7 NAPL The Mode of Supply and Prices of Truft and Vegotables—The Valuablo Donkey and His Multifarions Uses—Asoending Vesuvlus. C. €. Fulton's Letter t Baltimore American. NArLEs, May 80.—The people of Naples—of all classes, poor and rleh—are cxtramelv tem- perate in both cating and drinking. A handful of figs, some slices of melon, a few eucumbers, tomatoes, and raw capsieums, with cockles or sardines from the bay, form the chief part of the nourishmerit of the poor. Irish potatocs but little larger thau English waluuts are re- tailed botled as 1 sort of fuxury, and eaten with salt, ou the street. Neapolitans arc not in acy way addicted to wine or stroug liquors, and are remarkable for their sobriety. "Lemonude scems 10 be the priucipal beverage, as there are thou- sanas of pawadas for its sale, and itinerant venders all over the eity. There isa greav deal of poverty in the clty, but the poverty of Naples does not create the same wretchedness as the poverty of London. The poor Neapolitan has no conls to purchase, and, it might almost be said, no_clothes to buy. He can exist in rags without sulfering from the cold,—lhoused by the blue sky and warmed by the 'balmy air. The lower classes of Naples Hive uvon_the fruits of Lhe field and the fish of the sen. - They do nos fret and worry as to what they shall eat to-morrow, but 2o to bed, and sleep soundly. and dream pleasant dreams, with Loth pocket and larder émpty. Then they al- ways_ know that, however poor their neizibor be, e is always kind-hearted and charita- bie, and that no one in Naples s allowed to sutler for food. Tt 45 the kindoess of fecling that encourages mendicancy in Nuples. The beirgars know that they are seldom refused, aud that when hungry their appeals will alivays Dring them bread. ‘There is an abundance of iruits of excellent quality in the vicinity of Naples, and they are sold very low; but teople do not appear to buy them or eat them, except in very small quanti- tics. When you call for cherrics or strawber- ries at the botel. they will bring about as muny for four 25 a small boy at bome would eat be- fore breakfast. Cherries as larxe as hickory- nus sell for about four vents per pound, and ut the markets or the stores no one scems to think of buying more than u pound, and the stock on hand in most of these stores does not seem to be more than two or three pounds of one kind. In our forasine expedi- tions for fruit for u party as large at ours, we frequently take the entire stock.” Strawberrics are also very finc, and moderale in price; Lut there seems to be no demand for them. At the hotel for table d'liote they will supply the whole table of from twenty to thirty froia a dish such as one of us would ¢cmpty at home ulter diuner. Later fo the season, plums, green gages, figs, melons, aud grapes are abundant, and " are sold a1 low rates, principally by street-peddiers, women and men, but they are sparingly pur- chased. Peas, beans, lettuce. radishes, aud all the arden vewetables arow to perieetion here, and cucumbers are very abundant, Irish pota- toes are, however, very small: at least thoso 0o i the market arc not larger than walnuts. A walk throurh the old, steep, and narrow streets of Naples will ‘show how unportant and necessary the livtle donkey is to the poorer class of people. The streets, built upon the mountain- side, are at poiuts 50 steep that the nscent must bemade by steps. No wheeled vehicles, not even if drawn by hand, could get throurh these strects, and thev are oo marrow for anything but a donkey, whilst the Liouses tower up to the bigiat of six or seven stories. They go through these uarrow streets loaded with egetablcs, and walk up the steps with ail the ease and surefootedness of the zoat. They are aot larrer than a G-mouths-old calf, but they are capable of carrying immense loads oo their backs, with the driver on top ot all. They are domes- ticated to such an extent that they are quar- tered in the houses with the rest of the family, Tike house-dog, and almost the only susten- auce they get or require is what usually finds it way to the garbage-box. Every fawily scems to nave its doukey, using him ia carrying home marketing aud doing all mauver of chores, and, with the exception of f(requent overloading, they arc very humanely treated. Al the driuk- ing-water has to be purchased or brought from distant fountains, and in this service the donkey 18 very valuable. ' They can be seen stagyering along under 3 good load, with o heavy man orched upon the top of it. Men with their fget two inches from the zround 1may be seen ridiog_on them in all sections of the city, and their shrill and screeching bray may be heard at allhours. The streng:h and power of ondurance of these apimals are . truly' wouderful. ‘They are 50 docile and harmless that the children play with them, aud often lie down and sleep with thew. “The cost of living to the tourist, in Napies is excoedingly low. ~Fora party of four ut the Hotel Bristol the bill for four dags s 216 lires, which in_gold would be less than §40, or $10 cach. This includes omuibus-charge to und from the aepot. We had large and elegant rooms, and took all our meals at the hotel a i carte. Thus we arc traveling over a considera- ble portion of Eurove at less cost than it would e to remain all summer in Paris, where the lowest possible board is not less than $4.50 per day in a vension, and $6 to #S per day in a hotel. The charges at Rome were about 33 per day, and but little more at Genos, Pisa, Nice, and Marseilles. They are building 8 tramway for tha aseent of Vesuvius up to the foot ofisthe coue, which, when tinished, will be a greatcouvenicice to travelers, aud especially to Jadies. This will do away with the horde of vagabond guides, who malie the ascent a very perilous undertaking. They give you a pony ihat will neither go nor stop Lut at the pleasure of the driver. You start off from Resina with one or two men with your party. and, before you have gone a half- inile, several more join them, cach holding on to the tail of o pony, and beating bim with sticks, shoutine, velling, and cursing. This for a distauce of about seven miles becomes very unpleasant. On reaching the cone, four or five men take possesslon of cach of the par One fixes a cord aromud vour waist. another scizes your right arm, a third holds you on the left, some beuin to remove the stones from your path, or drag your body after them like a log, upsciting you iybile seeming to ive you support, till they Have dragyed you fo the top of the volcano. Then, after a shiort rest, they dwell upon the risk you rnanddrag you in eiddy haste from the crater, all covered with ashes. Althoueh you have em- ployed but one zuide, each of these six demands pay, aud insists upon it that he saved vour life, altbough the only danger you were in wns of their own making. They are, with few cxeep- tions, a set of rascals, with whom it_would be dangerous to trust yourself alonc. We would bave liked much to have made the ascent, but concluded that the risk was too great with o party of ladies unless wo could bave found a company to join. Sowe cuntented - ourselyes with looking at the mountain from its base st “Terra del Aununciza, and Irom Pompeii, and from our hotel-window, and left it smoking away with its daily-increasing density and vol- ume, aud the prospect of soon hearing that it Is in full eruption, i RO Dangers of Toughenod Glnss. Here is a Jittle incident, related by Prof. Ricard. which recently occurred in Bohemla, and which may give a uscful bint to lieads of fami- lies: “A child’s drinking-glass was bought one day at Snas, and during six montbs It sustained its character of toughened wiass, But one evening in_the ceventh month, after having been used for drinking sugared’ water, it was placed, with a silver spoon i1 it, on large onk table. " Suddenly L heard from my room 3 vio- lent explosion, like a pistol-shot, sud a metallic sound. I hastened fu and saw, scatterad all over the floor, needles aud fragmentsof gluss: and uot only the floor, but the bed, the table, the curtains, ete,, Were covered with them. The cmpty glass had burst withont anparent cause, without the approach of a lizht, and with 3 force o extraordinary that all the inhabitauts of the house were frichtencd. Such an expio- sion is doubtless causcd by some change in the gnmg«: tenslon of the fibres of bLardened s, FINANCE AND TRADE. The City Borrows at Home the Funds to Pay the July Interest. The Produce Markets Rather Less Act- ive, and Generally Easier. Provisions Sympathize with Hogs in Turn- ing Downward—Movement of Produce During the Week, FINANCIAL. Tho announcement that the city had borrowed all the mones necessary to pay tue July interest on the city bonds had a_favorable effect on tho de- mand for local securities and on the general tone of the financial situstion. The loan was made by the Merchants' National Bank, which advances nearly $100,000 to the city. The interest on the water bonds is provided for ont of the receipts from tho water tax. Tho disturbing and causeless rumors that have been beard from time to time that the city would not pay ite July intercat arc thas happily settled. Tho effect will be bene- ficially felt on al local secirities, which have re- contly been depressed below their usual quota- tions, both here and fn other stock markets, The local loan market remains very dull. This 15 the season of the year when almost nothing in the way of new busincss is expected, and the regular routine transactions at the banks afford scanty employment to the accumulating fuuds. Rates of discount were 6310 percent. On exception- nlly good outside paper rates were made as low as 4 percenton call and 5 per cent on short time. The currency orders were very light. New York exchange was quoted between banks at S0G75c per §1,000 prominm, ‘The clearings of the Chicago bangs for the weok are reported as follows by Managr D, R. Hale, of the Chicago Clearing-Honse: pate. Crearinge. Datances. Monday. S 3,345,312 Tuenday. Weanesds Thursday Friday Total... i Cortespondin sty 1817, CHICAGO MINING AND STOCK EXCHANGE. Yesterday's sules were: sntes. 0 Farther (Black J1lls). o Further (Black Hitls) Further (I3 (Sandui San Juan (San Ju San Juan Ji Cunsolldu [ Price. Shares. 1 Kiihror (Contrat Col.) Nimrod fcemmx. Col.).. OO0IN AND GREENDACKS. Coln was 100%@100% in ereentacks. Greenbacks were 992(B991c on the dollar in coin. FOREIGN EXGUANGE. The rates current 1 New York and Chicago were: Austria Norway Sweden. Denmark | States new United States new digs. United States 45 Der cent reglsiered. United States currency o' LOCAL SECURITIES. Ghicagocits Toorcentbonds long).. hieago Clty 7 per cent fewerage (1ong) Cinteago CILy 7 per ceat water loan(lone)*100% ook County 7 per cont bunds (lon)... 10y orth Chicugo 7 per cent(Lincoln Park) 65" Raftvay (South Stde) 150 ty Rallway t“’efl: Slde) taflway (North Side) Insurance Cnm& hicaro Gasilght and Col West Division ltaitway 7 per ceats. *And taterest. BY TELEGRAPH, NEW YORK. NEw Yong, June 22.—Gold steady at 100%. Carryinz rates, 2@1. . Bortowing rates, 3 to flat, and 1-G4 per diem. Goveruments wero firm. Rallroad bonds firm, except for Pacifc {ssues. State secarities quiet. ‘The Stock market opened excited, beavy, and lower, principaily because of abreak in the Umon Pacific from 68 to G+ on the announced omission of the usual quarterly dividend, but towards the close it became strongz, and advanced X@1per cent. The improvement was most marked In tho Grangerehares, Northwestern, and St. Paul, and Lake Shore and Michigan Central were also irm and higher. Western Union reached the highest point set, selling up to At the close the coal stocks were weak and Jower, especially for the two Delawares, and Lake Shore wns heavy. The movemont in Western Union was tbe great feature of the after- noon market, and the strength of this stock was duc to reports of immense carnings and profits under the arrangement with- the Atlantic & Pacidic Compsny, and the repeated story of & stock dividend. Transactions agzrezate 124,000 shares, of which 400 were New York Central, 5,000 Erie, 27,000 Lake Shore, 5.400 Northwestern common, 2, 400 preferred, 5,200 Rock Island, 0,800 St. Pauls, 000 Lnckawanna, 4,800 Union_Pacific, 39,000 Western Uniop, and 1,600 Pacific Mail. Money market casy at 2@J per cent; prime mer- camiile paper, 3433 per cent. Cnstoms recelpte, $133,000. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed &8, 000. Clearings. $10.000, 000. Sterling excbange, bankers® bills, 435; sight ex- change on New York. 457, ‘The New York weekly bank statement is as fol- lows: Loans, [ucrease, §74,600; specie, docrease, 035,500; legal-tencere, increase, S2, 964, 000 depostty,_decrease, £3.401,100: circulution, de- crease, $75.000; reserve, increase, S1,0u8, 775 The bapks now hold $16, 259, in excess of their legal requirements. @OVERSENTS, Couponr, 1093 New 4 Coupon CGoupon: 10404, ‘reg. Coupon 11046 Coupons. New ss. 103 Cutrency stocke. 863 Ialy xpr ells-Fargo American 1 Unjred S 48 .Terre Haute pf. ss. 474 Chicago & Alton. 1685 Chlonxd, & Erfe'. 154 Oy & s Frle ., 1 Iarlem fas Miehigat Cantrai . Panama, . 55 Union_ Pacidic. XLake Shore. Tiltnols Cenltral.... velund & PLESH: orthwestenn. Northwestern pfd. H ge.. 1 4834 Central Pacific bonds.10 5" Unlon Pactile bonds. 81U, P. Laud Grant. ‘moNDE. Zennessee, old. iVirgtnla, new, Tenncssee, ne 336 Missouri.. Virgiofa, Ol 20| FOREIGN. ‘Loxpox, June 22,—Cousols, moncy, 95 9-18, American securities—Reading, 183 '07s, 107; 10-40s, 100553 new 53, 108; 4146, 105%; Erie, 16%: preferred, 32, Pawurs, June 22, ~Rentes, 110f 10c. COMMERCIAL. The following were the latest quotations for June delivery on the leading articles for two daya. past: Mess pork..., Lard ar Shouiders, Boxed: Short rfus, boxed. Whisi Whe: The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city duc- ing the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock on Saturdsy morning, aud for the corresponding date twelve months ago: e 768 809058 412,500 44,7000 120 235,501] 1 77| 813 S 2,276 0 192,400; 163,490 Hey. tou Lumber. Shingles, m Salc, b Withdrawn from store during Friday for city consumption: 2,890 bu wheat, 4,972 bu corn, 484 bu barley. ‘The following grain was inspected into store In this city Satardey motmng: § cars No. 1 hard whent, 3 cars No. 2do, 2 cars No. 1 solt spring, 42 cars No. 2 do, 4 ears No. 3 do, 5 cars refectod, 2cars uo grade (54 wheat); 86 cars and 11,400 b high mixed corn, 2 cars new do, 6 cars new mised, 257 cars and 21,200 bu No. 2 corn, 118 cars and 1,000 ba rejecten, 12 ears no grade (479 corn); Lear No, 1 oats. 2 cars No. 2 white, 46 cars und 800 bu No. 2 mized, 5 cars rejocted (75 outs); G cars No. 2 rye; 1 car feed barley. Total (615 cars), 202,000 bu. _Inspected out: 8,765 ba wheat, 150,541 hu corn, $00 bu oate, 1,230 bu rye, 1,905 ba barley. The following were the reccipts and shipments of breadstufls and live stocks at this point during the pust week, and for the corresponding weeks ending s dated: 4 June 15, June3s, Becernta— 157 Elour, brl Fy Whaat, bu. o1 1w Corn, bnt.... bl Cattle, No, Shipmenis= Flour, orls Wheat, bu. 6 10,516 ‘The following were the exports from New York for tho weeks ending as dared: Cattte, No. 11,503 Flour, bris Wheat, bu. Coru Ba. Partics who have traveled extensively in Ohio and Northern 1llinois report the corn as ina very backward condition. Of course these sections are not noted for a big yield of corn u¢ any time, but the indications show that the season. is backward, owing to the fact of very coul weuther. Agentleman just returned from ireckenridge speaks very glowingly of taat region as the future Wheatficld of this contment. Ue describes the crops ae looking magnificently well, There is now littls reason to doubt that the Tnited States will bave u superabundant yield of whent this years and {ti3 almost 1o early 1o judge about carn. The leading produce markets were rather less active Saturday. as ie usual the last of the week, aud most of them were ensier, though with little of real weakness in groin. Hogs were lower, and orovisions turned dowaward in sympathy, thongh very steady duritigh the greater partof the session. The shipping movement was dull in grain. The weather was e, and inclined to warmth, which fact led some operators to look for much lower prices on cereals, and the mariets gave way only slowly. The receintsof corn, hozs, and oats were fair n volume, and of other produce rather Jight. There wa3 a quict and stesdy market for domes- tic dry-goods. The movement, though lizht, is as large as in past seasons at a corresponding period, and a good feeling provatla among jobbers general- Iy. The demand for taple and fancy groceries wns fair,—better than on the opening days of the week, —and prices were eneraily well sustained, thongh asido from sugars and rice there was no special Srmness, Suzars are moving on & very liberal scale, and an advance fn prices seems imminent. Coffees remuin as before—~dull and drooping. In the butter market therc was fair activity, with prices ruling frm for the -graded above medium. Cheeee was also moving with some freedom, but the largo supplies keep the marketweak. Full creams were offcred at 7@7X(c in lots. Prices of fiah were unchanged. Dried fraits were dull and generally oasy. Dealers in oils, paints, and col- ors reported tho market steady and unchanged. Leather was dull and easy. ‘There wasan fncreased demand for tobaccos, and & steadier set of prices prevaiied. Coal and wood were dull sad un- changed. Tiie cargo market was moderately active and easier. The offerings were liberal, but buyers took hold rather freely for Saturday at the decline. The yard market was quiet and unchanged. - Wool was rather qulet and casy, and seeds, hay, hides, and broom-corn were inactive. ‘The offerings of hay were fair, and tbe demand small and chiefly for the batter grades of timothy. Green fruits were stesdy, berries being firmes on acequnt of smatler receints from Michigan. Potatoes wire steady,and poultry and ez=s sold at recent prices. Lake freichs were dull, and steady at the recent decline, at 13c for oats, 13ic for corn. and 1%c for wheat to Buffalo by sail. Room was taken for 50,000 bu wheat and 190,000 bu cora. Through rates by lake and canalwere dull and esey, ot 6l¢ for corn and 7c for wheat to New York. Lake and rail rates were quoted ot 83c for corn to New York and 913@10c for do to Boston. Ruil freighte were aulet and nominally easy, at about 18¢ per 100 Ibs for cratn to New York end 15¢ for do to Baltmore. Through to Liverpool was quoted at 48c in specic per 100 Tbs. WHEAT INSPECTION. ‘The following table eshibits the number of cars of each grade of wheat insected into store in this city during the first twenty-two days of June for four years: all grades inspected for each month gince Jan. 1 in the years named: Januars.. February Mareh. 901 IN NEW YORK SATURDAY. June 22.—Receipts: - Flour, 8,031 br 143,100 bu; corn, 196.610bu; oats, 46,000 bu; 6,432 wheat, cotn-meal, 105 pkes; rye, 21,191 bu: barley, 154 bu; malt, 12,970 bu; vork, 108 okgs; beef, 10 plige; cutmeats, 1,216 pigs; lard, 1,703 phgs; whisky, 1,243 brls. Exporta—Twenty-four nonra—Float. 5,000 brls; wheat, 06,000 bn; corn, 169,000 ba; oats, 1,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu. GOODS RECEIVED at the Chicago Customs June 22, 1878: E. E. Eaton, 1 cuse gunners' goods; Faller & Fuller, 4 cases verfames, etc.; S. Hyman & Co., 4 cases clocks. Cotlection, 81,362.95. PROVISIONS, TI0G PRODUCTS—Were somewhat less active, and easfer, prices weakening durfng the last hour of the sesslon, though Liverpool reported an advance of 3d onlard, 6d on middles and shoulders, oiid 13 on hams. The recelpts of hogs wert for Saturday, and they were quotedlower, which fact weakened the market for product. causinz {ncreased offerings of pork and !lum(orlumrn dellvery. Theshipments of meats are arge. ‘The following tabls exhiolts the detailed shipments of provistons for the week endlng June 20, and since Nov. 1. IS77. 83 compared With the corresponding time lnat season: For waee Arict S ictes. o POk, bils. Lad: bris Lard, tes. Lard, oth i in, 1 Haims, box Hams, plec 1Hums. oth Sldes, bris Siica: res Stdes, hoxes Sides, pleces.. Shoulders, bris, Shouldurs, tcs. Shoutders, boxi Shoulders, plect s, D, Hocks, pKgs.. 63,81 Speetal reports to the Cincinnatl Price Current show the packing since Merch 1 to data aad. latest mafl dates, at the undermicatluned places. 28 foilo Sabula. Ottier piaces, approximateiy: Totals, Mrss Pon easler. 2 1,163,201 PoR&—Was moderately active and frregutar T marker weukencd sarly. A0 then ecar ered, but closed 121q¢ per brl below the latest pricea of Friday. Snles wero veporsed of 2750 brls selier July a6 $4.15G9.35; 15.000 Lrls seller August 8t $0. 0.3754; 005,500 Urls seller SCpLemLCr ot §5. 430055, Kugust: 304 3bout £9.4754i9.50 salicr Septomhon 5. inoderately active, and relativy 2 56 per 100103 from th W Friday, $aies were reporsed of 1,100 @590 3,500 tes seller 4 tCsspoLat 51 6.95: 6,30 128 e ot (R, Septembar ar £7.00687.10, > tes, "t arket closed tame at 6,85 caslic $6. 305 kg ler July: SC.0UGILY24 seller Auzust; and 00 sellcr Sepfemue Shas tzaTs—\Wore [n falf demand, and reintively grm, there biing g Imrortant chapize In yrices; Caquiiry for export. houlders at Doxex do at $6. buxes do a3 at hwps (161bs) ar 9¢. prices per 100 1ba on the A Shoul~ ey Loose, part cured...§! Buxey duly, boxcs: Auzhet, bodéd e at 43@se for ahoulders, ¢ For ioet clenrs, WHDUIC fi‘fl:é&' ¢ sicudy and gulet at $9,4 1050 Tor extra moss, aad S RREADSTUFFS. FLOUR=Was gulct and unchnzed. Shipners heig uloof, whife Jocal desiers twoks ahout the xame 23 wsga] There wud no importeut change I prices .- Iuzateady In tnelr views. - Salew were reporcd of 12y brls wlnters at $5.355.40; 100 bris do supers. ot 34. 810 bris spring_exirasat flpurat §2.73. Total, 1153 bris. We quote the market clostnz nowntual at $2.50%3.45 for fine, $3.3334,0 for superdnes, 54.00@4.50 for extras, aad $1,75@25.00 for double extra, with $6.00G9.00 for patents and somg tancy Urauds. Biax—1ny active and weax, dectining $1.00 during the sesslon, wader frec offerlugs. Sales agzregated 59 toos at $9.00G10.00 per t. mastly on track, 5ouTs—Sale was 1nude of 10 toDs at $9.00 per ton og truck MeAL—Codrse Was nominal at $13.50 per tonan WHEAT—Wagless active and irreguiarly easter. The markes for next month declined Ic, und closed Mg below the latest quotatlon of Friday. Liveroool quotes a continued demand for the conilnent, hut heast ness ta cargoes on passnge notwlthstanding, asd Yerr York tonded downward. At the outset. b marker was weak, Qwlug 10 free offerings for futurs by Ne operators, but local tralers tous hold 10 freel y thas th market roacted. and thea the esrly sellors b it fousd Hotlo uTered them for Aate ot o quoiations, Our recelpts wers SN and. thep an Hist inuch "lemand for Shipment, but tha June Suns WAt (o 1, ant af one Hme were. g 1 pae i $5¢Tuore fur. o Tacs 185 for SIAEIe ar Tonte ) Tod Tona Gl the Keneril Inurke: eemen. £0.14 & sarprina e reat MAOrILy. Of - OPCTALOTE-—they had Sepren 3 SuA%on OF Great weakness. a8 o TSsult OF fher Heshc Scller July ‘Unened ac U1, sold down € Dies sy vanced (o b2ise: anl closed 8% 926, Seler Avgws ol F1c: iostig ot A er the. month s6id st Gosing 3¢ the Tiatde, which Was a1 the Tateat prico for Casty No. 1 ani No. 2. Stiot e wreng TRGrtEi of 400 No. 1 SpEInE (Special Rouse) at F3000 bu No. 2 dv -t 950 1 47 B AN 260 Bu by samble at (9GS fjected wos Tomimatac . D \Witea T Waa i fair request and stesdy. Sajes were 3400 bu Yo, 1 MIuaesota &t 101 and L ADS e e ity nettre, but eas CORN—Vas modarately active. but easter. The mar- ket decilned about e rom che LiCest prices of Frigey, and cloaing bge Iowor, LIVErnool was peswoeted Steaty Bt Sew York tended onnwards. and the wéat e, it 1arees recelp Hece. and. (e Expoctatipn of 3 Turchor (neraase the Goming week. This s pariy brodicated upon (o Tacelpt of agreater numer of S0uniry ordera to scll. | Theus ordess were. Nowerer Drobably & result of the stoaier weather. whieh brish: Ened the hoves of Lhe aerfeulturist. . Corn has hithérs Filon very backward. betnig oniy a fow haches bigh svar Tare areas whare the caltlvation s About Aalnes. s chiS date ast yanc. and the counTry has been rathes s free buser in onsenence. - Saturiay tere s 00ty it ablppliss deuan for No. 2. bt the other prades ore” 1" Hood Tequust, Bartloularly high mited were ‘ridher fame. eving to fh on - of lower prices. Wwhich fact e homo “buyers Troh. wperatlu. . Seller. July S01d eirly 45 03¢, hen at 40140 aavanced toITHC st cded to hatge, and closod ot Seller Augustiotg B S0GEITIAC, closing at O7e. - Suifer ahout. the same a1 Jaly. clos Closed 't IGNC, and hishnix 2 era roporied of 9,000 bu Ishmilzed St IS0 7,000 bit mew do at Sstec: 4, 46) b naw mixed 3t 422 100,400 b No. 2 3¢ e IEHes 3 &53%ge: KOO but 2 Rride af Hot e ac 1555 on Lracks 4,400 DU do at ZIEINGE Tric o8 00 6,500 b éars ot 53¢ deliversd. Totv: ‘ere quict, exceptcash No. 2. which was fn 3t and Brimer. the offerings boiug small._The Tecelpts werg farger. and most of the vafs were offered a9 samples, o sofd slowly at o siade easter urices. 2 guly 8t 24G24lsc, and at A 23M@Hscand” Augustat 23 2. Cash & reports saniple as 230 5@ lC tree o quiry for sold late at 49c. September was oifered at. 1Sc, €53 the Wiizhest Vid. “A few cars of soldatise. Feed was quiet a2 3¢, and extra doar3se. There w for low grades, but nund were offered ou the warke Cash saica fnciided 500 bu No. 2at i8¢t 100 bu by sazme ple 85 37¢ 00 track. BY TELEGRAPIIL FOREIGN. CITIES. Spectal Dispctch to The Trivune. L1vERPoOL, June 22-11:30 8. m.—FLOCE—No.1, 245§ 2 228, Grars—Wheat—Wiater, No. 1, 1033d; No. 2, 103 whize, ¥o.1, 103 64; Na. 2, 105 44 Corx T recelpty, Provisioxa—Pork, 43, Lard. 3G LIveeroot. June 22—Evening.—Corros—Dull snd unchanged: uplands, 64d; Orieans. 87-10d: sales, %~ 000 bates; Amerlcan, 3,900: speculation aad export, 2,000: receipta, 6.000; Amerlean, 5,000, i Lard—xmericas. 863 3. Bacon~Loog VISION: ciear. 279 6d; shor:, do. 0. CuEpse—Firm: Amerlean, 453 TWRRE, June 22, —PETROLEUN-253 6d. Lk foliowtag were recetved by the Chleago Board of g LIVERPOOL. June 2°.—Prime mess pork~1 529; Western, 42s. Bacon—Cumberlands, 253 64 Tib, 293 4d: long clear, 273 6d: shOFT clear, 30s: shoul- Prime meea s, Hams, ¥ beef, 724; Indis mess b Indis mesd 903, " Chease, 455, Tallow, Loxpos. Jjune 22.—L fornla white, 108 3d@103 - Wheat, the de: tinues. Cargocs on pas: average quality of No. shipmeat durlog the w0, K Chicazo sprinz ent aad followlng montD, NEW YORK. NEY TORK. June 22. ~CoTTON~Market dull; uplaads, 117-16c: Orleans, 11 0-16c; fataressteadys June, 1151 3 July, I6L43@IT.4dc: August, I1.53c; Sep- 11.050, recetpts, 8,000 brist FrovR—Dull and anchan: super State and Western, $3.%0@3.90: common to food exira, $4.0084.70; good to chofce, $4.3525.75; white wheat extra, S5.8026.50; extra Oblo, $4.0085.75: 56 Louls, $4 1037.00. GRa1y—Wheat—Qulet but aten ngraded speing. S0@31.02; 71 new white Southern, $1.12. Barles' and malt nominal. recelpts, 134,00 2 Miiwaukee. 2ye steady; West Coru lowert © steamer, SLC ern. G¥aGHe. sellow, 53 seceipls, & steady: fair t PETROLEC. i crule, 7 50G81.55. Léady at 20%c. : hemlock ‘sole, Brenos Ayres and dales and hieats welghts, 19G21c, : domestic fecce, 2uedie; pulled, 1567 < Trovistoxs—Lork lower: ess, $10.23; micdles 3cs clty do. Ge. 'Lard qulet; prime rin ot $1. 0%, uufactured copper qulet and uachanze c. _lron—Seorch plg, S 00@: i5.00G17.00; Rasels shieetiag, 1 FAIRBAMNKS’ STANDARD. SCALES OF ALL RINDS. FAIREANKS, MORSE & 00, Y 111 &113 LakeSt., Chicago. Be carefulto buy onlythe Geauise, B B ) PRIVATE DISPENSARY. 204 Washington St., Chicago, 1l that requlre Immediate atte lon, ~xplatalox who shouid marry 7 Whydat? Only 18 ta o pre Galllor write; Dr. James ban 50 rooms. t Devar m ther.. Ladles requiring tion, Bome and board acrommodstels hinten 3 4. K, to 1 P. 3, Sunday, 10-13 o o Covsultation Dr. Jazmes A new Medlcal Treattse, Tig Seresce of L on SzLE~ KNOW < PRysgi i, 8 book for ¢¥- THYSELF:E e o e prescriptions.efthier one of which I warth ten trmesthio Price of the buok. Golil Medni awarded the aathor D lonal Medical Association. The Boston Heral [Thie Scleace of Lic s, beyond i comparlion, o3t extracrlnars work on, Popslology ever puby Iished,” ' The London Lancet sajs: 1+ No persoa shoaf be withoue chis valiable book. . The suthor (s & noble benefacior.” An fliustrated sample seat to ol on re- celor of G cents for postage. The wutlior can be. consuticd 1atest ouotaTtans of. holders ba. " .5030.30; 2nd 109 brls ryq |